Your states, watched. Free for 60 days.
The instant scan retired with our outbound product. Radar's first look is better: send your states and licence classes, and we run the first watch free for 60 days as a design partner — you tell us what we catch and what we miss.
Send your states. We set the watch.
Email us the states your facilities operate in and the licence classes you hold. We set the watch and your first brief lands the following Monday at 07:00 — what changed in your states, what it touches, by when. For 60 days you pay nothing, and every state you send goes under watch from the day it arrives.
The price is feedback. Each week you tell us what we caught, what we missed, and what the brief should have said. If after 60 days the brief is not worth paying for, say so and walk away — that answer helps too.
A two-minute email. No card, no account, nothing to install, and nothing renews on its own — day 61 is a conversation, not an invoice.
Three moves. One of them is yours.
A two-minute email
Name your states and the licence classes you hold — infant, toddler, preschool, school-age, home-based. That is the whole setup. No forms, no import, no call required.
We keep the watch
We read the sources the rules live in — state childcare licensing agencies, the Federal Register, state administrative registers, state health departments — and lift out what touches your facilities, with the deadline attached. As a design partner you are lighting the first watch on your states: the federal watch runs today, and yours starts the day we switch it on for you.
You mark our work
Every brief asks the same two questions: what did we catch, what did we miss. Your answers shape what Radar becomes — that is what the 60 days buy us.
A quiet week is a real answer. If nothing changed in your states, the brief says so plainly — we would rather earn trust with an empty week than fill one.
Sixty days, your states, free.
In exchange for telling us what is wrong with it. You keep every record produced during it either way — that is not a retention tactic, it is the point of keeping an evidence record at all.